davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
HARVARD OUTKICKS PRINCETON
Il Took Five Years, But they Got There
mt Inst.


BOSTON, Nov. 12.-The Harvard football
team beat the Princetons to-day for tho first
time since 1882 The victory was won by q
substitute eleven, the captain and best player
Of which was utterly disabled during the game.
There was big crowd on Jarvis's field. in
Guiding scores OF Boston girls. students by
hundreds. old college football players and
graduates formerly prominent in athletic
sports. There were also delegations from
Exeter and other preparatory schools and q
hundred Princeton men. Tho game was lively
and full of incident. Harvard played aggres-
sively. Their rush line blocked we'll and al
lowed the backs to do no work.
Tho contest began at 2:31. with Princeton at
the west end and Harvard with the ball. The
Harvards worked the ball slowly up to the
twenty.av yard line, when Cowan. Princetons
a Isa Shan sS
On the fourth down and Kicked TO OIL ine H Gs
ten yards OF Princeton's goal line six times in
the half. but could not score.
the air and struck both Knees on the breast OF
Holden, the Harvard captain. who had the
ball Holden fell; badly hurt. and play stopped
ance. and the fallen leader was carried of the
field on a settee. and taken to the Massachu-
sternum and several ribs are broken and that
he may be hurt internally. No one blamcs the
Princeton man.
SAKE took the fallen players place. and tho
game went on. When the first three quarters
Harvard team started Off with a rush In the
second half, and kept the ball in Princeton's
territory all through.
The first touch down made WAS not allowed.
z claim OF holding" being allowed. Then
porter made made touch down that counted and
at the close of the game Boyden made
fine rush with tho ball from the So
yard line through tho whole Princeton team
and made another touch down, from which
SAKE again kicked goal. Princeton did not
score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
JOITINGs ABOUT TOWN

Mr. Goschen has been elected to the Rsctorship OF Alb
erdeen University.
Judge Barrett has granted absolute divorce to Mary
L. Storms from Christian s. storms
The American Institute Fair closes on Dec This 10
the nifty sixth exhibition and contains much OF interest
to every one.
Mrs Lonrshors Potts ~ D. discussed digestion before
last evening Mrs Potts evidently knows all about the
subject
The last conference between the seven Anarchists
the latest notable group added The large collection at
the Lden Mnsee The faces and lsures are
feks Of the principal actors In The
The case OF Charles j. Campbell the young man
shargsH Es ssnYfnE ssr 10 fFs,asns
Court ysstsrIay until tuesday, " ''m0' f'''e'
The winter time table Of the New York Central and
important change is In the Montreal and tca express
which will leave Grand Central station 81 r. and
sSo %sT uptown STATION Al 'SS'n street. New YORK
In the of Frederick MiehaeiS killed In night viii
pAnie sullivan the night before election the coroner
Injuries received a scuiie with Sullivan the evidence
no! which was the aggressive party The Cor
DR.. Paul Lucca who was arrested some time ago on
complaint OF Mrs stsudle OF liz Jefferson street Hobo
ZEN Tor unawfuy appropriatinz $50 OF her money
German At Essex Narset Court yesterday u the re-
quest OF Mrs Steudle promise ~ refund tho money
John Wing truck driver in the employ Of the Peo
with having with the as.tanceo OF Per Clerk Hogan,
p tie S oa ass s"S T ssrs % G.
mat day fot The purpose % selling the Hour but
been In tho hospital until yesterday
The old BoweIy Village. now tho Seventh street n. *
Church. between second aud Third aysnusS win ces
mons today 81 The Rev Dr. b " Thomas and Prssid:
ing Edsr simmonN and on the sueceednE evenings q
ASns he Rs Dr. js%ss NV sas sSr R hs
hsrria Hubbard. and the Rev. d.. william L0yS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
THE STAFFORD NATIONAL BANK.
Il is Completely Wrecked asd its Capita
Wiped Out By Cashier Hicks.


It Il enpleteIy Wrecked asd its Capital
Wiped Out sy Cashier Hicks.
HARTFORD. Nov. 12.-Receiyer @. M.
report to-day at Stafford to the stockholders
and depositors. He finds nominal assets Of
s492.626. which he estimates at $310.021. and
liabilities Of 1901. $685. leaving balance for the
stockholders Of 1896.
The report shows that Cashier Hicks has
completely wrecked the bank. Its capital OF
100000 and surplus Of $4,000 are wiped out.
with the execution Of the 1896 balance mem
toned. and the bank is now being wound up
under the provisions Of the National Banking
Act. The stockholders will also realize on the
cashiers bond OF $4,000 and several thousand
Nearly sioo.0o6 was lost by Cashier Hicks in
speculation and otherwise. and about 10000
ae1nps wRss he ae
naming Losses are represented by sundry bad
invest ments by the bank.
t %sde The S %
sa a9% Wseh shro1a out
may be realized on. The check account. pro:
n0ancsd checks q
Lumber Company. They were carried by the
bank as cash. and were made BY Hicks 70 meet
we're by twenty or more customers. or these
r. SSSis SS%Ssns over $4,000 are ;;
The savings sf eank. Of which Hicks was Treas
urer: loses $4,000 By the wiglng ont q che
seasd cent he SsnH has
By HicSs's defsicstion stafford Springs is
than the two savings banks. one Of which has
made temporary arrangements to receive
business deposits and afford some othor bank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
Iron shlpbu,ld,nr on the Hudson.

NEwBURGH. Nov. lathe largest iron ves-
sci ever constructed on the Hudson River has
Just been started at the Bigler iron shipyard
at the south end, this city. The owners will
be Capt. Geo. B. Hussey OF Providence. associ-
ated with corporation OF capitalists. and the
boat is intended for u route between New York
and the West India islands. II she proves
the same builders for the same owners and
after the same plans. The vessel will be OF
loo tons, measured capacity, but will be- capa-
long in the keel. and 275 over ALL The breadth
Of beam Will be As feet, and depth Of hold "a
teet- In addition to steam the vessel will carry
I'VE. masts and be rRged as Q schooner. The
BtGler yard 10 where the West shore and
BROOKLYN ferryboatB were hut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
Seven Starving Children Found.

Agents Stocking and Steen Of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children.
brought seven destitute children to Jefferson
Market Court yesterday.
Starvation was staring the Clark family in
the face through the Incorporate habits OF the
husband and father. William Clark a compost
for drunkenness.
Notification reached the society's office re-
ar he We 4esdnr OF ME- Wss
Nineteenth street, with her three children,
William. 5 years, Robert. 8 years and an
Stocking. and, Steen found Robert, the three
year-old boy. lying sick In bed. Justice Pat
terson committed tho two boys to the Catholic
Protectory.
Four other boys ranging from the ages of 10
to 13 years. who were found roaming abont the
House Of Industry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13

q and :ss s s:sgn Q, men Ssns
Sssslly dfspsd II blssk TSo solIlns SsTs
black pal! and disposed unon q sort of cata;
falaue. There we're ri OF the adlqncts and
sin SssI sppeal from 0 The oratcrs TSsy also
irom the mo, memSsis q The MuscS T9ion and
the island with Most for using incendiary Ian.
Gngs n nssfh odsrS TSre Issued fsT me
meeting. A force Of reserves was also ordered
to the Fifth street police station to support the
When tn the bal il 6 SS 90. around and
found the police grouped about their imposing
eatafalaue and dstracting from the effect OF
mad: and when they were told that the
Srasrs m wa5s 70 yet They sSs
to their indignation in pondorous German
explosives. and DENOUNCED the police end coni-
Before any eonsiderable plumber had gathered
in tho half the line was formed at the door In
pass inside at all TIC T poiics also patroed up
Anarchists who wished to stop
The women went home and the men collected
in Schwab's and similar places to vent their
bse scWaS Srs ens saoon
bartonders call q theatre rush" all the even
ing But this did not placate Justus. In
spite OF the fact that he Ia only half Socialist
now. and rolls up beer money to, buy bonds
and real estate. he retains the full soolslistic
istic press. To oil inquirers last evening he
this answer.
II will tell you nothing: you hanged our
brothers In Chicago"
Superintendent Murray was asked whether
tho police would have interfered with the meet
such use should be made OF the hall.
Well" ho said. you may say that no mock
wakes or demonstrations Of that kind will be
held in New York II know OF It."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
BROOKLYN.

charged Yesterday.
Judge Clement has granted Annie Walker Jordan an
Aosoiuto divorce from Francis Jordan.
The annual ball In aid of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum
night -
recount Of the Official figures the MAyoralty at
Iouce Headquarters furnished by the cAnyassor
ouees MT. Chapins plurality TO 783
Tho Long Island Railroad Company has given the city
brooklyn permission tous some OF is property on
tne north side OF the track, Merrck Or The
ttrnction OF the extended conus connect with the
waller works system and the line Of eondn will be d.
Serted from tho lAnds for which eNtortonAe price
was demanded The entire for tho eonteIn
water WORKS extension 10 y, SbdeI0.
The trial Of the suit OF Mira Cavalier against Cant
Sssse VAyaer for separation on the ground OF Aban-
comment and III treatment which WAS begun In the Su
preme Court before Justice bartlett Friday WAS
1rousns to an abrupt close yesterday morning when
~ Announced that the Gnit was Withdrawn and that
s e9sPs had ansed % make Up and i've together a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. IL. Ex-State
Treasurer Vincent, who defaulted and fed tho
State in January, 1883. was captured In March
last, and tried and convicted on two indict-
ments for embezzlement in Julywas arraigned
this morning on third indictment. He made
no defence. and the jury was instructed II they
believed the evidence. to bring in q verdict OF
guilty; which they did. and the Judge sem
The States Attorney announced that this
made an aggregate Of fifteen years. which they
deemed sufficient punishment, In which the
Court concurred and dismissed the remaining
thirty-six cases. This ends the matter. as the
appeals OF the former convictions will be dis
missed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
INSULTING LADIES.
Tho Man who was Accused or Shoe ting DR..
Wallis Coachnan Arrested.

Frequently during the last month ladies'
walking without escort in Montrose. Orange,
and South Orange have been accosted and
insulted by young man who has eluded cap
ture. One night last week IL young girl was
knocked down In the road by miscreant. who
was frightened away by citizen who ran in
answer to her screams for help On Friday
night two ladies' were accosted on Ridge street
by young man who was driving "A white
jumping from the wagon, stopped them and
grossly insplted them. They lied into Mayor
Harttord's house. and the Mayor telephoned
description Of the man and Eis wagon to the
was fully Identified BY the ladies. He proved
to DO Everett shepardson. an oil peddler, living
and married. When searched at the station
house lot of obscene verses and pictures were
found In his pockets.
He Is the young man who was arrested sew
Gethlngs, Dr.. Wallis gardener. at Vailsburgh.
Gethings WAS killed near the house in the dark,
and ShepRrdson was suspected because he ran
around announcing the fact before anybody
else outside OF DR.. Wallis family knew OF the
shooting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
n1DeEF1EIb IN 4 STATE OF MIND
A Prospect or Pipe Lines sud OIL Kinss In
the Fins Old Town.

the Fine Old Town.
NoRwALK, Conn, Nov. 12.-Ridgeneldis In
q state OF mind RidRe1eld, a beautiful town
perched on the Connecticut hills ever 30 many
feet above the level OF the sea. is the summer
homo OF many rich New Workers, and His Ex-
celloncy. p @. Lounsbury, Governor OF tho
Nutmeg State, also lives there. There IL an
other resident Of Ridgeneld who deserves
more than passing notice. for he is RESPONSE
BILE for the present excitement
He does not wear as fine clothes as the city
people who crowd the shady streets during the
season" and he is not as handsome as the
nan H.. Peter and he
East sSi he his
to S IN hS asi
last fortune he made he hung on to. and II
hSs Ss draw eSset e enSx n Ss
and hs shsSk M Be hs Sa ~
n mes o. vyss To o
tie ss Country and the abundance Of oi.produe.
ing trees, SUCH as the walnut. the butternut.
ana the @ hs people
near his barn TO furnish water for his stock.
ss! wds sSsnsa ~
odor. Mr.. Cornen said at the time that the
well dtggers had struck small pocket OF
IS very s aps t to be oil. Mr. SSrnen been
trying for several years to get the public inter-
ested in Inclination. but 4 was an up. hill job.
s but 0G now St sEe sammer !0Gf sdent has
departed. the, crops are all in the
men Of old lsidgefedl have time q listen to MI.
is fairly wild with excitement, and score or
more Of the prominent men OF the place are
ARRANGING to organize g stock 96o company yy
Tn Shares rash Of 'a2 81 eaeh
dollars, 1t is estimated. will buy and
erect the necessary machinery and make .
hole In the ground 1000 feet deep. The bal
A public meeting has been called for Saturday,
Nov. TO- to organize the company and solicit
subscriptions to the stock. II is evident that
mo dealts n fssna The ' rsasiTed 81 ''''
faith. They are already discussing tho route
Of the pipe line that is to carry the nndiscover-
pipe to Long Island Sound. and Others
through tho valleys to the Hudson River.
about miles; PPstSsS rqHs:
prospective oil kings say. further. that in case
the boring does not result In the finding OF Pc
other valuable mineral. Mica and valuable
kinds Of quartz are alreadA dug In large guam
titles from tho hills about the old town.
the az Vii
strike oil, These old fogies say that II oil Is
discovered it will forever ruin Ridgefeld rs q
summer resort. but the operators have made q
the fashionable centre that the gorgeous
raiment OF the fair summer resident shall not
be soled neither shall her nostris be offended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
Tho Canada r,.ner,e. Commission.

OTTAWA, Nov. lat is understood that
Sir Charles Tupper will leave for Washington
on Tuesday next and that the following
named gentlemen will comprise the Canadian
contingent accompanying him: Tho Hon.
J. s. d. Thompson. Minister of Justice. n con-
sultipg counsel for tho British plenipoten-
tinries; Wallace Graham, Q. c., assistant coun-
sci; Col Cameron. c. NJ. g.. official secretary
to the Canadian Commissioner: G. G. Chapman.
private secretary to the Commissioner; Doug
las Stewart, private secretary to the Minister
statistcian. rs uctuary. The Hon. Mr. Foster,
Minister of Marine. will probably present the
historical side of the case later on,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Second Concert Of the Campanini Troupe
Yesterday Afternoon.

Tho Second Concert Of the Campanini Troupe
Yesterday Afternoon.
Chickerlng Hall held great audience yes
terday afternoon at the Campanini matinee. 1t
was high compliment to Campapini and his
company that 80 many people came to hear
them, for no announcement had been made Of
the music to DO performed. The programmes
were late in coming to the hall. an indication
perhaps Of deferred hope that Signora Repetto
might be able to sing She did not appear. and
no explanation was offered for her absence. A
part OF the programme given on Thursday
night was repeated. notably tho "Salve
Dimora". from Faust. This Campanini
sang with splendid effectiveness i'm spite
OF the fact that a plano instead Of
an orchestra sustained the sccompani-
ment. The audience was as different from
that at the Metropolitan as can be imagined.
Not q wild hand clap interrupted the tenor
when he reached his high G, but whom the final
note OF tho aria had been sung. there was
storm OF applause that was a. emphatic as 1t
was discriminating. Campaninl had to sing
again. Nannetti. the basso, and Baldini, the
tenor, made decided hits and Torricelli for
her clever playing of PaGaninl's variations for
the q string on an air from RosSini's Moses
in Egypt" was enthusiastically encored.. Seal
chi and Galassi wore especially favored as q
matter Of course. Tho company Is strong
one. and bids fair to meet the greatest success
everywhere.
at next Tuesday nights concert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
CAMPBELL'S ROUSING FIRE.
IT NEVER STOPPED UNTIL 1T BURNED
UP HIS $4,000 HOUSE

| His Family Rarely Escape 70 o High Piaz,e
They are Rescued In their Night Clothes
by Contractor Freak swim.
"There is cold wind blowing, john" Mr.
John J. Campbell said to his hired man on
| Thursday night, and want you to mako up
| . rousinR GOOD fire before you go away"
II piled tho coal into the furnace and left all
the draugths on" John said yesterday. 40 he
looked ruefully at the ruins Of Mr. Campbell's
handsome mansion at Ocean Point Long
Island. II had been tho finest residence OF the
neighborhood. John J. Campbell. the owner.
Is an old New Yorker. who grew rich making
wall papers In Thirty-lrst street. He bought
property In Rockaway Beach and lived there In
big house until two years ago. when
he moved two miles away to Ocean Point,
little station on tho railroad between
there and Valley Stream. He rebuilt the old
farmhouse and last year put up handsome
house with French roof and tower on 1t on
the other ond OF the lot. Between the old
house and tho new one is flne lawn. and .
double stable accommodates the turnouts for
himself and the summer tenants to whom he
let's the old house. The tall tower on the new
house was landmark which could be seen for
long distance over the rich fiat lands OF tho
district. Near by are handsome villas belong
ing to Frank Swift OF Brooklyn and Thomas
White, brother OF Justice Andrew White OF this
With the assurance that there was good fire
to offset the strong. cold vest wind that was
sHsf sss 6sd aSsSs
midnight his eister.in;law. Miss Raines. was
y The s%s Ct sRHas Tss
ing out from under the bed. In moment she
Ssnsd down Mt Sor M
floor a mass Of fro. Her youngest child. . boy
OF r. was in tho upper story. ,..,
cried. and ran to awaken him..
with The boy he pushed the two women and
the child out on a yeranda that surrounded
clad only in their night clothes. screaming
9ohn sou must save Ssf Cried
aei 81 's THRUSH sa.s s .ss
snS ms1fH In Il Them ns Tor T ssd
IL 81 hsS out Of the window " and ran back
hG ss ina s 01 a hd !.
hurry. and rushed over with ladder after
Ss.
RsSes % 1SS t. o.,
M and that bat % mot a.
swift's hired man sped on on horseback to Far
RocsaWHy for help ThS Hish1irobed family
the burning house just. as the hook
and ladder truck arrived from Far Rooka-
Of a faithful dog drew him TO- the. back of the
house. splendid Newfoundland was chained
bell rushed to his rescue but neighbors who
had arrived held him back. and the poor dog
kept about tho place which was also burned.
He was a coach dog that Mr.. Campbell had
owned for fifteen years.
II feel worse about the loss Of the two dogs"
said Mr. Campbell last night than I do over
the loss Of the house. and but for my friendsI
The family were stabished In the old house
yesterday. All Of them were dressed In CLOTH
Ing borrowed from the neighbors. The loss Is
about $4,000 on the house and $4,000 on the
furniture. 1t Is insured for $751; 900 or $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
The Death Of J.h. w. Beach.

John W. Beach. who made himself famous
about fifteen ago by series OF articles in TnE
signed John" died suddenly his house in Brooklyn
yesterday morning. The articles made up OF such
sights and sayings clever might pick up his
travels and brmful Of ightsome wit and playful
mesa he was born In New Haven on Feb. 2, lS2[ Ever
since 1882 he had been with the house OF
Davis Co In Howard street. lie went home Thurs
day night feeling H. and on Friday night he was much
worse. Yesterday morning he was found dead In his
bed us daughter Carrie entered his room at o'clock,
but ne So naiura that she thought be was asleep
that he Vas dead He wass SreansPhsw OF Roger sher
service will DO at the house ~ Hanover place, at
o'clock % morrow evening Tho inierment will no At
died OF heart disease > -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
First Eou.r People. Concert.

The first concert In Theodore Thomas's
series of Popular Young Peoples Matinees oc-
CURED yesterday at Steinway Hall. The audi
ence was large and appreciative. Notwith-
standing the discord that was caused during
piano passages by the blaring tones from
brass band on parade in the street. tho per-
formance was thoroughly enjoyable. The
programme included no extended works, but
there was no number unworthy q respectful
hearing. Even the Strauss waltz with which
the concert closed deserved the brilliant ron;
a sense Of qualification that series Of con
could be heard at their best. Everybody en-
Joys Strauss In his most artistic creations. and
although his waltZes would be manifestly out
Of place in q serious symphony. concert. they
have their place and influence in the musica!
world, and enthusiasts Of tho modern school
will not forget that Wagner admired tho
Vienese composer profoundly. The concert
BY Bargiei, and an overture" Lustspiei by
Smetana., They were pleasing compositions.
The number that provoked the most applause
was Liszt's Hungarian Rhapsody No. IA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
How Came Two Men Out n, Sea 4. a D.ry ,

A dory containing two or three men was
discovered eight miles east OF Fire Island
light by p Keegan, the marine observer at
Fire Island Beach. at o'clock yesterday after
noon. Whom first discovered the dory was
watched until lost sight of behind q point OF
land which extended some distance out Mr..
heegan is confident that the occupants OF tho
boat reached the shore In safety as the sea
was not very heavy. Although a search OF an
hour was made for vessel from. which tho
Word was sent to the life saving stations In
landed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
National Opera :. philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. IA splendid per-
formance Of Rubinstein's grand opera Nero"
before crowded audience. brilliantly closed
the brief season Of National Opera at the
Academy Of Music. Emma Juch. William Lud-
wig, and Eloi Sylvia. the great tenor. repeated
their former success In this opera. The spec-
tacular features. with the wonderful scene OF
the burningof Rome, were received with en-
thusiasm; The season here has been In every
that Mr.. Locke has the strongest operate or
ganization that has ever visited Philadelphia.
The company leave in two special trains to-
morrow for Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
ANARCHISTS IN NORTH ADAMS.

BloodShed Feared ~ They Parade and HoIst
the American Flag at Half Mast.
NORTH ADAMS. Mass. Nov. 12.--At meet
ing OF Socialists last night the following circu-
lar was Issued:
Great Death Celebration In Hermann Halt Arranged
by the Socialist Working Party In with the
execution OF innocent men! Workingmen and Working
women, Come ALI
Armed men by the score were on the streets
last night, expecting that the Socialists would
attempt TO parade, but they did not leave the
hall until aiter midnight, when they quietly
went home. They will hold another meeting
t9 TO inc during the hGurs that the funeral
II they contemplate pAradinR again and hoist
the American flag at half mast over their hall
thorities, vii prevent any disturbance II pos
sl6ie. They have arranged to have force Of
police come IN hom PtttAaola II necessary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13

seen he could Glide, out without meeting an
Al MIR. Carpenters ofIice the boy in charge
said that no mad not seen. Mr.. Carpenter for
several days. He wished he could soc him.
ing In town. Samuel H. Parker of the Temple
Court said that MIR. Carpenter owed him con.
about two weeks. Nothing could be- learned
Of Mr.. Carpenters whereabouts at his resi-